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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
Friday, Je 3 The Capital Joffrnal, Salem, Oregon 1 ".-ee Two : , 1 a m WSlz, Latest News Covering Willamette viieyjojnts HBH Jr "B . . and P. E. Penner of Dallas will TwITTrr------: Death Srmmons Woman Bom In Oregon In 1845 Uallaa. June S. Mm. Margaret BUM Tlolman, an early Oregon Sr-r. and a w.ll-known Sent of Polk county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs- J J. Woods on Clay street, May 3 1st. TfteV an lllnewi of a few weeks. M Holmw was born December 10 1845. in what Is now known as WashlhKton county, before Oregon Lame a state. She has lived In and near Dallas most o her life. Mrs. Holman was an active mem ber of the fresbyterlan church Her maiden name was Ellen Allen and she married Harty Holman June 6, 1861, to which union seven children were born All survive their mother except ., .i-nirhter. Alice, who died in this Mr. Holman passed i 1919. Mrs in jaiiuji i , i a ti.roe rlauehterH and ISHiirvivcu "j .v.. one sister anu v..,,. vir A Dalrymple, Mrs Edwin Jacobson, A. N. Holman of Portland; J. M. Holman of Lake view, Oregon; Mrs. S. B. Meyers Mrs I. N. Woods, Mrs. James Crawford of Portland, and Albert Allen of The Dalles. The funeral Bervlces were held at Chapman's chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Uev. D. A. Mackenzie of be Presbyterian church and in .erment was In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. awaj .lol man one Harding Pays Tribute To Hero Dead Neighbors Fight Over WoodPile Fifty-Cent Piece and Hen Have Share In Trouble; Warning Is Issued wood Albany, Qi pile, a hen With bowed head and a solemnity dominated by impressive silence, President Harding recently paid tribute to 5112 soldier dead at Pier 4, Hjboken, N. J. Th; presidential smile wis succeeded by a look of erief kf the nation s ''bier delivered his address. As be oke over the ooiflns of the her 4 who died in foreign lands, tears ftll from his eyes. "It must not be again," he said ol tne war (n aT emotion-choked voice. ' Slashing Fire Spreads; Seven Cottages Burn Dallas, June 3 -Eire last Sat urday destroyed seven workmen's cottages and the company barn at the camp of the Willamette Lum ber company, 11 miles out of Black Rock. Hut for the efforts of the em ployes the entire camp would have been destroyed. Driven by a gale of wind of such fojee as Is seldom encountered in this section, the flames flashed Into camp and the beat was so great that the fire fighters had great difficulty ii keeping at the work. The locomotive was used in the fire fighting, and but for this help much of the work would have gone for naught, and the bunk houses and all supplies would have gone up in smoke. The damage will mount up into the thousands. The blaze origi nated from burning slashings, ac cording to employes who have been In town this week. They say that, without warning, the fire seemed to leap upon them from the woods in apparently uncon querable fury and, In a moment's time, the cottages were burning. Hut one horse was kept at the camp, and It was cared for so that there was no loss of livestock. Bids Received On Polk Road Work; No Contracts Let Cleveland. An effort will be made to Induce Cy Young, Chief Ztuimer, Nap Lajoie and other for mer stars of Cleveland hnschall teams to organize an "old-timers" team to play a few innings against some picked team during Cleve land's 125th anniversary celebra tion, July 22-30. Hoover. Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Heinle Schuman of Ucnv.T have been matched to box twelve rounds to a decision at i ho stockyards stadium here June 10. Both men have posted forfeits. Dallas, June 3. Word has just been received from the Oregon state highway commission, by the county court of Polk county per taining to the bids received and considered the 27th of May that were of interest to Polk county. There were three bids received for .the Salem-Dallas highway from Brunk's corner to Dallas, a distance of 7 H miles, but the mat ter has been referred to the high way engineer, and nothing defin ite is known as to what type of pavement will be laid, or who will receive the contract. The one mile grading and pav ing of road known as the Dallas city section, which will be from the Dallas city high school to the city limits on the Dallas-Salem road, received three bids and the matter has been referred to the Polk county authorities, but, an yet, no definite action has been taken by the court. Six bids were received on the Rickreall-Holmes Gap section of about 5 miles of grading, the matter having been referred to the highway engineer. Also the west Bide Pacific, highway from Mon mouth to the Luckiamute river for about five miles of grading, and from the Luckiamute to the town of Suver for a distance of 2.3 miles received six bids each The many reports in the news papers recently have caused people of Polk county to cation filed by attorneys for plain tiff. Order entered by the Court on the 31st day of May granting trder for publication of sum mons. F. D. Robins vs. Anna V. Rob bins. Complaint filed for the div orce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. James Reed vs. Asenath Reed. Findings of fact and conclusions of law filed by the attorney for plaintiff giving the plaintiff a decree and changing the name of the defendant to Asenath Tracy. Decree entered by the Court in ac cordance with the above conclu sions. W. B. Duncan vs. Charles Sweg le Winnie L. Swegle, his wife, and George Swegle. Counter af fidavit filed by W. C. Winslow, at torney for George Swegle. C. K. Davis vs. M. H. Hartwell Findings of fact and conclusions of law filed. Decree entered by the Court giving the plaintiff judg ment in the sum of $600.00 and foreclosing mortgages on several lotB in Kingwood Park, Polk county. Oregon. Cost bill of plain tiff filed in the sum of $18.00. Probate Court In re estate of Matilda J. Ridge way, deceased. Proof of publica tion of notice of final account filed by George D. Stewart, admi nistrator. Order entered by the the Court approving final account and wonder I discharging administrator and va Wocdburn Plans To Celebrate 4th Woodburn, June 3. At a meet ing held last night prominent cit izens of Woodburn organized a permanent July 4th committee. The purpose of the organization is to provide ways and means whereby the city of Woodburn will celebrate the great national day in a fitting and patriotic way each year, emblematic in every sense of, the .lone 3. A nulgnuoriy - fifti.t niece and John, aged six, all figure in a complaint charging .Mike SOBicll. Mill City lumber ith gun totin' and point- iu' said gun at a neighbor. The complaint was filed by Mrs. Min nie Emery and as a result Mike was hailed before Justice of the 'Peace Olliver for a hearing of the circumstances. He said it happen ed like this: Jim Emery, being a neighbor, he declared, caused him to offer the services of his wood pile, but when the offer caused an unusual uuuntity of wood to .disappear, Zontch avers he wilted in his gen erosity, and accordingly built a barricade about the rapidly disap pearing wood. This, he declares, made Emery mad. StraiuedVela tions followed. Then John, aged six. found a four bit piece, which Mrs. Emery promptly claimed. At the same time, Zouich's hen, Biddy, invaded the Emery yard, bringing forth threats from Emery that Blddj would be murdered. Zonich. fear ing for Biddy's life, sallied to the rescue. Another neighborly tilt fol lowed with the result that Mrs. Emery accused Zonich of totin' the gun and pointing it during the exchange of compliments. Judge Olliver, hearing the re cital of Zonieh's tale of grief con tinued the case with the warning that unless hostilities were discon tinued the law would put forth iron hand of mediation. MiKe New Church at Dallas Will Be Opened Sunday Dallas, June 3. The Dallas Menonite church, representing the church organization known as the Menonite Brethren, will be dedic ated Sunday. The new church stands at the corner of Washing ton and Hayter streets, and has just been completed. In the past this congregation has rented a meeting place. The formal services, which will be in English, will be held at 2 c. m. with Pastor J. N. Enns in charge. Rev. F. W. Bartell, Bap tist clergyman from the Creek section, will preach the sermon make an address. The congre gation joins In extending an Invi tation to all who wish to attend the dedication. Oysters Are Blamed for Typhoid Fever Paris, June 3. Oysters not only are responsible for a very large percentage of cases of typhoid fe ver, but claim a very large num ber of mortalities from the same disease, according to two French doctors, Drs. Courtois-Suffit and Bourgeois. In a study ranging over a period of eighteen months they found that 25 percent of the cases of typhoid had their origin in diseased oysters and that nearly 90 percent of the persons who died from typhoid were victims who had contracted the disease by eat ing oysters. Unearth Matiim"r Colorado Brt.- ,r.lw Authorttl . n.,. . "t are trying to liWir. ... 1 believed r i,o "Hi or some other nrhi, '""""'I unearthed on th, I I" Colorado Springs by gaged in excavating T I The teeth, whik , 01t condition, are more than 5 Si lone- frnm r,i l. '"HI rings on the chewin. rl .which is Bhm.t . U"U uuc ana inches in diameter. one-kin I Korah the A?ed London, hino 5 r? .'. tive of Cairo, Egypt, has i. .., brated his 14Cth birthday n.t still wrnrforfnll ..... . '.' nM tu nuiv uuuui seventy JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY the importance of the occasion. H. L. Moore was elected president. Jno. P. Hunt, secretary-treasurer and celebration manager. Marion and Polk counties prom ise to lead the northwest In the production of hops this year. There are 7122 acres in the two counties out of a total in the state of 10,876 acres. . made tlon: "My God my hen." his exit with the exclama- I couldn't let him kill The North Pole quartz mill near the town of Bourne in Baker county was completely destroyed hy fire last week. The cost of the plant was about $7K.000. It had been idle for some time. exactly what-the highway program for the county Is, but. according to the statement received from the highway commission, nothing de finite will be known for several weeks. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Polk County Court Polk County Circuit Couprt J. O. Mlckalson vs. G. J. Mont gomery. Affidavit for publication of summons filed by J. O. Mlckal son. Motion for an order to make service of summons by publi- A breakfast or lunch you will surely like eating his letters of administra tion. Order entered by the Court exonerating bondsmen and direc ting administrator to turn over property of decedent to the heirs-at-law. Marriage Licenses Ernest E. Lincoln a logger, age 22 years, residence Independence, to Leona M. Downing, age 17 .years, residence Independence. Errett A. Woods, a machinist, age 31 years, of Albany, to Ros siebell Sh reeve, age 25 years, of Dallas. Andrew J. Wurtzbergar. a far mer, of Salem, to Alma Louise Miles, a seamstress, of Salem, Rt. t. Forest Martin, a farmer, age 24 years, of Dallas, to Retta Al mtra Wilson, age 2J years, a school teacher, of Dallas. New Goods are arriving on every train. Among- our recent arrivals are hosiery, dress voiles, dishes, graniteware and corsets. SEE OUR MILLINERY EXHIBIT We have one of the most complete lines of Millinery in Salem. Salem Variety Store 152 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Salem Or SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE (Old White Corner) Unparalleled Skirt Sale DISTINCTIVE MODELS IN Post Toasties (The Better Corn Flakes) Made of the hearts of selected white corn. Post Tbesties are distinctive in texture mid flavor. Post Tbasties come crisp, and ready to serve at a moments notice, direct from the triple-sealed package. Especially jgood with berrieo and a sprinkle or sugar. Sold by grocers everywhere Mnfe by Ftotum Cereal Co. Inc. Battk Crock, mch. Dallas Artisans Hosts to Sheridan Lodge Wednesday Dallas, June 3. The members of the United Artisans lodge of Dallas entertained the sister as sembly from Sheridan Wednesday evening at which time the home lodge which is known as "Polk As semhly," put on an Initiation for the benefit of the visiting mem bers from Sheridan (about 25 in number) ) Aftej the Initiation a short program was enjoyed which was followed hy a banquet in the spa cious dining hall In the W. O. W. building. The lodge room and din ing room were decorated with red and white roses and other decora tions In keeping with the season The home lodge banqueted about SO members, after which dancing and games were enjoyed unl'l a late hour. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Steals Auto Containing Be Hive. Spokane, Wash.. June 3. Spo kane nollce are expectantly wait ing the arrival of an automobile thief by way the emergency hos pital route. Recently an automo bll thief drove away In a ear be loirins to E A. Setter, of Klesllnc Wash. In the bark seat of the car was a hire of bees. And the mach ine was a Ford. Ladies' and Girls' Bathing Suits, pretty colors, all wool, low prices I;itliiim Sbocs and Bathing Caps Ladies' and CfrVls Summer Underwear Big assortment -Uion Suits from 48c up We have smalf sizes, medium, large and extra large Canvas Footwear, Sportshoes, Workshoes, Tennis Shoes and Emma Lou Oxford and Sport Oxfords Millinery department, now finishing up the summer business. -AH millinery at reduced prices, Nice lot of Hats and Flowers 240 AND 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST DRESS SKIRTS Away Below Present Market Prices Many smart models for general wear, variously belted and button trimmed Skirts, street and sport models, including all wool plaids, checked and striped .designs, plain tailored and plaited models in abundance. If You Need a Skirt Buy It Now! OUR MAGNIFICENT LINE INCLUDES Messaline Skirts Taffeta Silk Skirts Covert cloth skirts Navy and Black Serge Skirts Poplin Skirts Novelty Checked Skirts Novelty Plaid Skirts Novelty Striped Skirts Belted Skirts Accordian Pleated Skirts Tailored Skirts Dress Skirts . -Sport Skirts Out-Size Skirts Tricotine Skirts Satin Skirts Point Twill Skirts And the greatest variety of White Wash Skirts ever shown in Salem, at prices ranging from $1.98 to $9.75. And many others, in fact a new and complete stoc now offered at prices that will save you money. SEE WINDOW DIorLAi' WE ARE UNLOADING The Entire Stock of the W. W. MOORE FURNITURE STORE Here yon will find furniture for every room from wash boaf for the hasement to curtains for the attic window. Overstuffed and reed furniture, ranges, Oil stoves heated rugs, and in fact everything handled in a high class furnn store. We must clear out this stock in a huiTy so have cut it fro& 20 to 50 WORTH & GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE CTTinoriArvri m -v irr ttt if AADL1
